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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1897)
THE OMAHA TATTAr ) 33EE ; FRIDAY , OCTOBEIl 20 , 1807. / i JL i T * , / \ L 7nr ir IT NEW H/ OW TO VOTE II REPUBLBCAM. . MDEPEWDENTi REPUBLBCAfll. Tor n , Straight Ticket Mark For u Straight Ticket Miirlc For a Straight Ticket lUurlc For u Straight Ticket Mark For a Straight Ticket Mark For a Straight Ticket Murk For a Straight Ticket Mark \Vithiii this Circle. AVithlu ( his Circle. Within tills .Circle. Within tills Circle. Within this Circle. Within this Circle. Within this Circle. o o o o o o o For Juilgo ot the Supreme Court. For .Jiuliro of the Supreme Court. For Juilgo voru of the FOU Suwuino Court. For Jiiil' " ) rf thn Runn-ino Court. For Jmljnj of th < * Supreme Court. 1 ] For Judge of the Supreme Court For Juilffc VOTE of tlin 1'OU SMiprotn0 ONE- Court. VOTK FOH OSK. VOTK FOll ONK. VOTE FOU ON'i : , VOTi : FOU ONK. jj VOTK FOU ONK. ALFRED M. POST. JOHN J. SULLIVAN. . LJOHJBr JSULLIVAN. . . JOHN J. SULLIVAN. . [ D. M. STRONG. OjsWARREN SWITZLER. I n : For Res VOTK ntH < FOU if the University. . For KcL'onts of tliu University. For Rollouts VOTE of FOU tlio TWO. University. For Kcufonta of the University. For Regents of the University. For Regent R of the University. Kor Kcponls VOTK of FOU tlio TWO. University. TWO. VOTE FOU TWO. voru roit TWO. TOTE FOU TWO. VOTI : FOU TWO. CHARLES W. KALEY. . VON FORELL. IB. VON FORELL. E. VON FORELL MRS. ISABELLA SPURLOCK . . I I ? J. STERLING MORTON JOHN N. DRYDEN. . . . [ LGEO. F. KENOWER. . . GEO. F. KENOWER. . . .GEO. F. K1DNOWER. . . [ D. L. WHITNEY. J. I. LEAS. . D D For County Sheriff. For Countv SherlfT. For County ShcrilL For County ShorllT. VOTI ; . voru Ftiu ONI . FOR ONI : VOTi ; toll ONE. : VOTE FOU ONE : \OT12 OK iIMiTIO \ . JOHN AV. MCDONALD. THOMAS HOCTOR. . . . STI-IOMAS IIOCTOR. Tills Is the otllciiil ballot for state and county olllros for Doimlns rounty. The eomplote ballot will bt sui > - pU'iiH'itted at the bottom b.v the names of the candidates for justice or the peace , constable and assessor. In county the ballots for the Second , Fourth and Seventh wards of Omaha will also contain the names of the candi dates for commissioner for the First district. In other counties the ballot will bo similar In form but with tlu named of the candidates nominated for the thosecounties. . For For . . respective olllces by the different parties In .Indue. Coutiiv Judero. For Countv Judu-o. County VOTK FO'H OXIJ. VOTK roll ONE. \OTK FOR ONK. IX.STIHJCT1OXS TO VOTiitS. IRVING F. BAXTER. . 1. Persons th\sirliis to vole must procure their ballots fiom a jud e of the election board. They must then , without leaving the pulling place , proccito a compartment and prepare their ballots. The ballots are prepared as follows : If you wish to vote a straight ticket , make a mark In the circle at the ton For County Clerk. 3 For County Clerk. of the ticket , and your ballot will then bo counted for every candidate on the ticket under the circle. If yon wish to vote VOTE FOil ONE. 3 VOTK FOU ONE. otherwise than the straight ticket , you place a cross with an Indelible pencil in the square on the light margin of the ballot oppo-iiU1 the name of each person for whom yon wish to vote ; if yon wish to vote a straight ticket with the DAVID M. HAVEELY. ! M. II. REDFEELD. . . exception of certain ollices. place a cross In the circle at the head of the ticket yon wish to vote In th ? main , and | M. II. REDFIELD . . then place a cross opposite the names of the candidates yon wish to vote for on other tlckuts , or when two or morn candidates are grouper : on the ticket for the saino olllce , as two or more repr"sentatlves. and the voter wishes to vote for one or more on another ticket or tickets In any group , the voter must make the cross mark after each candidate In the group on hit own ticket that he wishes to vote for , and also after the name of each candidate on any other ticket or tickets For County Treasurer. For County Treiiburer. For County Treasurer. For Countv .Treasurer. grouped for the snin. nllleo he wishes to vote for. Io ? careful that you do not mark the names of poisons for whom yon do VOTE FOU ONE. VOTI : i-'ou ONE. VOTK FOU OXK. YOTp FOU ONE. not wish to voh > . Ho not make any mark on the ballot , save as above directed , or the ballot will not bo counted , if you spoil a ballot return It to a judge of the election board and obtain from him a new ballot ; yon cannot gut moru GEORGE IIEIMROD. . . il'RANK ' B. HIBBARD. 5FRANKB. HIBBARD. .FRANK B. HIBBARD. . than four in all ; take this to a compartment and mark it properly. I. Having marked the ballot , fold it so as to conceal the names and marks on the face , and to expose thu naiiies on the back. . " . Take it to the judge of election before leaving the inclosuro , and see it deposited In the box. For County Register of Deeds. For County Register of Deeds. For Countv Register of Deeds. : fl For CountyiRcgistoi < ! . Immediately leave the railed inclosnre. VOTE FOU ONE. VOTE tOU ONE. VOTE FOU ONK. u voru rou ONE. 7. If yon wish to vote for any person whose name does not appear upon the ballot , write or Insert his full naino In the blank space on the ballot under the proper olllce yon wish him to hold , and make a cross maik in the proper THOMAS S. CROCKER EVANR. JAMES. SEVAN R. JAMES. , margin opposite the same. r S. Do not take any ballot from the polling place ; yon thereby forfeit the right to voto. Section 27. No person shall falsely make , or make oath to. or fraudulently deface or fraudulently destroy any certificate of nomination , or any part thereof ; or llli > , or receive for tiling , any eertllicate of nomination , knowing the For County Coroner. For County Coroner. For Countv Coroner. For County Coroner. 'same ' ' , or any part thereof , to be falsely made ; or .suppress any certltlcato of nomination which has bi'en duly Hied , or any VOTE FOU OXE VOTE FOU OXE. VOTE FOU ONK. VOTK FOU ONE. 'part thereof , or forgo or falsely make the official endorsement on any ballot. Section HO. No ollicer of election shall do any electioneering on election day. NELS P. SWANSON. . . JIIENRY C. WHEELER. & -IENRY C. "WHEELER. I'HENRY C. AVIIEELER. No person whomsoever shall do any electioneering on election day witliln any polling place , or any building In which an election is bMug held , or within 100 foot thereof , nor obstruct the doors or entries thereto , or prevent fieu ingress to or egress from said building. Any election ollitvr , .she. , constable , or other peace ollicer is hereby authorized and empowered , and It Is hereby nride'his duty , to clear the passageways and prevent such obstruction , and to arrest any person so doing. For County Superintendent of Public g . For County Superintendent of Public . Fm. Couuly Suporlntondont of Public . For County Superintendent of Public No person Miall remove any ballot from the polling place before the closing of the polls. Instruction. Instruction. Instruction. Instruction. . marked in such to reveal the contents thrcnf , VOTE FOU ONE. VOTE FOU ONE. No person shall show his ballot after it i.s to any person a way as VOTK FOU ONE. VOTK FOU ONK. the name of the candidate or candidates for whom ho has marked bis vote , nor shall any person solicit the elector or J. BOD "W. ELLIOTT. " the same ; nor.shall any person except the judge of election receive from any elector a ballot prepared for EDWIN . WELL. WM. W. ELLIOTT 3WM. . . WM. "W. ELLIOTT. to ShOW No t'k'i'tor shttll receive si ballot from any other person than ono of the judges of i-lcftion having clinrju of the InlloH nor whiill any person other than sui'li jud oti of ek-ellou deliver : i ballot to SUC-H ( lector. No elector shall vote , or offer to vote , any ballot except such as he received from the judges of election having For County Surveyor. For County Surveyor. For Countv Surveyor. For County Surveyor. oharsp of tlu > ballots. VOTK FOIl ONK VOTK FOU ONE VOTE FOR ONE. VOTK FOU ONE. No elector > ihall place any mark upon his ballot by which it may afterward be Identified as the one voted by him. elector who does 'not vote the ballot delivered to him by the judges of election having charge of the ballot * GEORGE MoBRIDE. . . EMIL T. YOUNGFELT ? EMIL T. YOUNGFELT gEMIL T. YOUNGFELT shall Kverv before leaving the polling place , return such ballot to such Judges. \Vhoever .shall violate any of the provisions of this section shall , upon conviction thereof In any court of com petent Jurisdiction , bu lined hi any sum not less than * lie nor more than $100 , and adjudged to pay the costs of prose " " culion. 2233 TIH1IT * IM/M4UO II * PrTlr PVIT MMLS frAGlNS IIASn EX11 Takes a Largo Quantity of Strychnine to End His LTu. LATER RECONSID1RS HIS HASTY ACTION IlN HlH TrinililrM In a I'olliM-nillii \Vlui Tiirnx Illiu ( ) > < -r lit ( 'lly James Kasln , a laborliiB man 30 years of ago , put an end to his life last night by swallowing a largo quantity of strychnine , i Ho bought the poison at ii drug store atj Sixteenth and Howard streets ami continued on his way down town , lly the time ho had reached Uouglag street he had turned the matter ED completely over In his mind as to have misgivings regarding his action , Ac cordingly. ho found Ollicer Flske and told his experience. The ollicer hurricJ Kigln Into Kuhn's drug store and an tintldolt ! wa.i ad ministered. This , with tht ) poison and whisky previously Imbibed , rendered Fagin wretch edly III and ho was taken to the station ami iittendi'J by the city physician. Though every effort was n'.ndu to save his life , Fagln died at 'i 10 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's hospital. Kaglu has been In thn employ of Hugh Mmvhy , the conn actor , < iud resides with bU eUter's family In roams at 111) South Eleventh street , When the latter , Mrs. 0. V. Oarrln , was notified of her hrother'H action , she did not appear greatly surprised. Him stated that Kaglu has not been working for the last two days and has seemed to bo hruodlng over something. In ausuer to her Inquiry ho stated that ho had had no trouble with hU employers , but that ho simply felt unwell , Mrs. tiarrln atatcs that previously to coming 10 Omaha , four years ago , Kagln was Infatu ated with a girl In Tekamah , Neb. Since that time ho hus kept up a correspondence with her , but owing to lack of means has not been able to see her as he wished , Al though Kagln had not conllded In her , Mrs. Oarrln attributed his lack of eplrltti la dla- roiiragement regarding the future of this at tachment. She says , uluo , that I'oplu on oc- vdBlonrt drinks a great de.il and sainetlraas ends a ( icrla.l of abstlnanre letting for a year In extreme dissipation. She believes that bo has lately entered U ( > on ono of these Thu contractor who has employed Fagln that he has been working on a curbing gong , engaged In the reconstruction of South Sixteenth street. Kagln has done his work satisfactorily and , although the contractor jus noticed bin recent nouappearanco , ha elated that there had been no Intention of discharging him and that there had been no other trouble between them. Mr. Oerrln , iho brother-in-law of Faglu , visited him later In the rrlg.it anJ arranged far till removal tu the St. Joseph' * lioiutul. Mr. Gerrln possesses information which probably throws the true light on login's motive. Ho says that the girl to whom Pagln Is attached tus been lately visiting In the city from Tckamah. He knows that the two have met and believes that the girl passed Fagln by unnoticed on account of the letter's Intoxicated condition. r &a & ftMMgi South Omaha News . The light between the rival school boards In District No. 5 of Sarpy county , which is known as the A very district , 1s again on In dead earnest. Homo time ago a proposition naa submitted to settle the controversy be tween the two boards 'by tha district paying the coats and attorncyH fees , and the old board resigning and stepping down aivd out. Thib picposltion received favorable con sideration by all of tiu < members of the new board except Jay J. Smith who , feeling safe because of being a member of both boards , refused to agree to the proposed settlement and compromise. Smith's attitude became BO obnoxious to Charles Chandler , who wan a member of the new hoard , that he tendered his resignation and refused to have anything further to do with the affair. Atter It became apparent 'that ' no com promise could be reached the members of the old board Instituted quo warranto proceedings against the parties claiming to constitute the new 'board to oust them from authority. The papers have been served and it is expected that a hot light will cntue. The cause of all the trouble seems to be the fact that for thirty years past two brothers , Charles and William Smith , and their families , have lived In this district and have waged continual warfare against each other. William Smith has been director of the school board for nearly forty years. The other Smith faintly have tried for ycurs to defeat htm , but without success until the last annu.il meeting , when they undertook to oiifct William by changing to a high Hcliool district and electing an entire now board of six members. William Smith de clares that this action was not according to law and consequently there was no election , Where the matter will llnully end Is a matter of conjecture , Trouble has also broken out afresh In dis trict No.1 , which is a few mlUa farther couth. The organization of the new village of For ! ) Crook bus been the cause of alV the dlecord In that section. Soon after the or ganization of Fort Crook City a special school meeting was called in this district , a part ot which is Included within thn corpo rate limits of the new village. The purpose of this meeting : wus the selection ot an ad ditional school nlto and the erection thereon of a new school house. Adam Kas and J J. Zuchcr wanted the new school house located In the north end of the district. Residents ot the youth end wanted the distance from north to south equalised BO that they might share the benefit of the new school , The south endcru prevailed by a vote of two to one. and the site wad located on the old nuttcrllcld farm. Kas then brought a suit to enjoin the erection ot the proposed school house. After thU be started bis forces out huit- ling with a petition to form a new school district out of portions of No. 4 and No. 1. A remonstrance was also presented to the superintendent by the residents of district No. 4. It began to look as if the mew district would bo formed when the op posing factions agreed to bury the hatchet. Kas agreed to dismiss his Injunction milt and the remonstrators agreed to withdraw their objections to the formation of a now district About this time the residents of district No. 1 , ln > which the village of Dellevue la situated , discovered that the formation of the new district as proposed would deprive them of their portion of the license mcaey arising from the saloons at Fort Crook City , and also of about $ i > 0,000 worth of taxable property. This taxable property Included In the neighborhood of three miles of rallroid. Now the Ilellevueltes are. out with a remon- ttrance which will bo presented to the county superintendent todaj. District No. 1 claims that their schools will ho greatly Injured by the prepared cutting oft" of so much of their revenue , end the burdens of taxation Increased. Residents In this dis trict are now assessed seventeen mills on the dollar for school purposes. Preparations have been made to appeal to the courts In caee the county superintendent agrees to the formation of a new district. Di-iniinil for Hullitlm ; Ilrli-k. With two brick yards running full tlmo 'n this city there Is , or will bo before long , a scarcity of building brick. Contracts already let by Armour & Co. call for 8,000,000 brick , and Cuiiahy will use In the neighborhood of l.nOO.OOO brick on the additions to be built to that plant this winter. The price has ad vanced from $8 per 1,000 to $7.00 per 1,000. and It Is thought will go still higher before real cold weather sets in , The two brick yards here make In the neighborhood of 20- 000 brick each In a day , but even at this rate the demand exceeds the supply. A quantity of the brick to be used In the Armour build- lugs uas purchased In Council Illuffs at $5.90 per MOO. No brick of home manufac ture have been sold as low as that for some time. Ht-iniliIliMiii Unity. A big republican rally will be held at Pivonka ball. Twenty-fourth and Li streets , Monday night. The committee In charge an nounces that Senator John M. Tburston and Senator Prltchard of North Carolina will be present and deliver addresses. This will be the last grand rally before election , and It Is hoped that every republican voter In the city will attend. \ i > 1 > ru U a Cultli * ill A carload of high grade Hereford cattle , the property of the Stan ton Urcedlng Farm company ot Madison , passed through the city yesterday. The cattle are en route to the fat stock show which opens In Chicago next Monday. There were sixteen head In the car and their average weight was 1,700 pounds. Ill-lit UK II SllH | > fCl , George Graham Is In jail on a chirce of vagrancy. He was found by the police sleep ing In a box car In the north railroad yardd , When Marched ut the city jail Graham wai found to have $11 In money and a lady s gold watch. Ho was placed In the sweat box and told a number of conflicting stories In re gard to his movements the last few weeks. The police are inclined to think that Graham stole the money and watch and propose to Investigate his case before turning him loose. l.lB-ht Ordered nt a CroMMlnw. The electric light company was ordered yesterday to erect at once an arc light at the rallrcad crossing at Thirty-sixth and 1- streets. This was one of the provisions . ) ! the ordinance grunting the right of way to the stock yards company for a track across the street. Now that It has been demon strated that the council has thn right to com pel railroads to maintain electric lights at crossings the matter Is to bo brought up 'In the council again and an atten.yt made to compel other railroads to erect and maintain lights at the principal crossings. Muul < - City ( iiiNNlp. Some Improvements are being made to the fitcro house at Hammond's. M. Quealy of Medicine How , Wyo. , Is reg istered at ono of the hotels. Mra. Jamrs Hallard of Ogdcn , Utah , Is here , the guest of Mrs , C. A. Melchor. \V. A. Dodge of Lookout ) Wyo. , was a busi ness visitor in the city yesterday. The 7-year-old son df''M ' r. and Mrs. Joe Mallander of Sarpy Milk 'died ycuterday. Mrs. Hyatt , mother Jof Mrs. H. D. Mont gomery , has returned fr.om "a trip to Ohio , Hx-I'cstmaalor Thonms , Wllklnson of Hlalr was a visitor In the cltyi yesterday afternoon. Sample ballots are now Ho be had at re publican headquarters im the Pioneer block. .Mayor Ensor signed the * ordinance granting a right of wiy across ft street to the Union Stock Yards Hallway dompany yesterday. The two children ofVUli' ' n Cameron , Six teenth and N sttcets. whVa'ro 111 with diph theria , were reported coriilUerably Improved ; i ' ' * * " yesterday , Contractor McDonald was allowed estimates on the addition to Drown. Park school at a special meeting ot the' .Board of Education held last night. . B itl. niJtlBUremen' for llfo nj , burns or scald ? may bo avoided by u&lrig 'Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve , the great rwnedy for piles and for all kinds ot eores and skin troubles. Subsrlbe for The SunOay land \ read Anthony Hope's great sfbry M Dale. " Ilt-rcl vcr for a ( JIIIHN AMCXANDHIA. Ind. . Oct. 21-Hobcrt U llutchlnson nml H. Sawyer have asked the superior court to appoint , a receiver for jthe Madison Gla < * H company , which recently be- Kan operatioiiH here. The plaintiffs nllege that the company has no funds. Dr. Orlf- llths of Muncie U president of the company. SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. ! S.-Tho commit tee of the faculty of Cooper Medical college having In charge the investigation of the merits , elllclency and value of oxytuber- cullnc , the new consumption cure discov ered by Ur. JoK'ph O. Hlrschfelder of this city , has unMservedly endorsed the remedy Head "Simon Dale" in The Sunday Dee. If you don't take It , subscribe now. AMUSEMENTS. The prediction .made In these columns that Mr. Holmes would not find himself a stranger to an Omaha audience on his second end appearance hero was verified last night , when the lecturer presented a eerles of sur passingly beautiful views of the scenery ot the Yellowstone National park , together wltli an explanatory talk of absorbing interest con- ] cernlng that region. The First Congrega- ; llonal church was well filled or.i this oc- j caslon , all the seats being taken except those I too far to the right or left to command a I sight of the screen. Many of the pictures I were vigorously applauded , and more were I greeted with spontaneous exclamations of surprise and delight , which sprang from too I deep a source for mere noisy demonstration. ! Beginning with a brief account of the dis covery of the wonders of the Yellowstone country and touching lightly upon its reser vation by the United States government ns a national park , Mr. Holmes traced , by descrip tion and Illustration , the successive steps of a journey westward to DuITulo by rail , thence by water to Onlutli , and no by train again to Cinnabar , whcro conveyance by steam halts at the gate of the park. Then in a Eerles of word-paintings , explaining and supplementIng - Ing the exquisite rcprcsantations upon the iicrcen , ho thawed his spellbound audience the wonderland which lies close to our very doors. Terrace , geyser , forest , stream , lake and mountain peak were made to pass In ap parent reality before the eyes , which were llnally at once dazzled and satisfied with visions of the majestic beauty and soul-ex panding Hubllmlty of the Grand Canon. The glorious coloring of these localities is repro duced with extraordinary fidelity In the stercoptlcou pictures by the deft hand and artistic perception of Miss Catherine Weed. Mr. Holmes Incidentally makes a strong plea for the preservation of the park forests , an other for the betterment of the roads and still another for the extension of the southern boundary the short distance necessary to take In the great and almost Inaccessible Tctons , which loom In lonely grandeur a ft w miles without the limit. Tomorrow night the last lecture of the present series uill be given In the same place. The subject Is "Cycling Through Corsica. " The return to this city of "Sowing the Wind. " Sydney Grundy's play , Is announced by the management of the Crelghton theater for two performances next Sunday. This Is not only a very strong drama , as those of our people who have seen It know , but It contains n beautiful loyo story evolved with fascinating art. The cast for the present production Is said to bo an adequate one. William H. Crane , the comedian , seema to have hit It again with a now American comedy , this time "A Virginia Courtship , " a play from the pen of Eugene W Presbrey , one of the best known stage directors In the country. Crane , -who Is at present making his first tour of the far west In many yearn , tried the play In San Francisco and It made a most emphatic bit. The comedian Is one of the coming attractions at lioyd's theater on Wedresday and Thursday next , and while here ho will present "A Virginia Courtship , " "Ills Wife's Father" and "A Fonl of For tune , " the work with .which ho met with so much favor In Now York last season. "In Gay New York" will come to the noyd tonight ami for a matinee performance to morrow. The piece scored emphatic suc cess when seen In this city last season and the approval given It hero .was but In line with that accorded It dtiung Its entire tour. Adequate description of the piece is hardly practicable ; to tay that It is a musical , torpslchorean. rollicking fuvrago of fun and nonsense perhaps Indicates. In a general way , the nature ot the entertainment. Thu com pany presenting this merry burlesque num bers In Its entirety some seventy-live- sons. The list ot comedians Includes Eddie Fey , Leo Harrison. CJIlbcrt Gregory , Yorko and Adams ( who furnish n novel "Yiddish" specialty ) , Arthur V. Gibson , K. S. Tarr. James G. Peakes , William Sellery , James A. Furoy , Harry Watson ( a trick cyclist ) and others. Jcanetto Hageard , Gertrude Xella , Etta Gllroy , Alice Vuazlo , Josephine Stanton and Winnie Sennctt are at the head of the list of t o-scoro bright nml pretty girls. Dallet , grotesque and solo dances , novel spe cialties and original features are largo fac tors In the performance. _ You can't afford to risk your lite by nl- lowlrv ga cold ti develop Imto pneumonia or consumption. Instant relief and a certain euro are afforded by One Minute Cough Cuio. JIVMIMAI : , . CHAIG , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) Ono of the mo t happy events uf the season took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mru. Thomp son , when their daughter , Mabel , was mar ried to Mr. Ralph L. Edgei-lon of Lugan , la. In one corner of the parlor was an elaborate Mora ! arch , under which the bridal couple stood during the ceremony which undo them one. Rev. Sangell outdated. A largo num ber of relatives of both bride and groom were present. After spending a few weeks travel ing Mr. and Mrs. Edgcrton will bo at homo December 1 at Logan , la. , where Mr. l-Mgur- ton Is In business as a photographer. KclllllT-lllllI. HASTINGS , Neb. , Oct. 8. ( Special ) - - Mr. Pcrclval Rentier and MUs Anna Ma rill a Hall wore qulutly married yesterday morning at the homo of the bride's parents. The * cere mony was performed at 9 o'clock by Hev. I * P. Hose. The newly married couple took the morning train for Omaha , where they will spend a week before going to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Renncr will be nt home to their friends after November 15 at 910 North Hus tings avenue. Fnlry-McCiiiiu. COLU.M11US , Neb. , Oct. 28. { Special. ) James H. Foley , a. business man of Grand Island , and Miss Hose McCann of ill I * city were married this morning at St. Iloaavvntura Catholic church. Rev Fallier Mar"fli'nos. ! liastor , officiating. Mr mid Mrs , Koley left on the Union Paclfln for a shurt trip through the western country and will nxjkv their fu ture home at Giaml Island. AFFIRMS FOSTER'S ' OPINION Kansas and Live Stock Shippers Win a Big Victory. STATE HAS A RIGHT TO FIX CHARGIS r ApiuMilH I'liNHi'M mi I InKIIII - HIIN ( Jlly Slot'U Vii I'll N CIIHU AlMii'iilftl > > y Iliu Cuiuiiiiny. .TOPKKA. Oct. 2S. JtidRo Tnaycr's opin ion , from llio Uirltoil Status circuit court of appeals , was inailo public hero today anil sustains In every particular the opinion heretofore - ! toforo romlcrci ] l y JIIIKO ! Foster \n \ the United | Statcrt circuit court dcclurliiK that the lofla- I laturu had a perfect rltit ( ; to IIx tha ratex of Uiartu at the Kansas City ntoclc yards , Thu decision is regarded as a MK victory ( or tlui Htalo o [ KaiiBJs and tilt ; llvo slock uhlppers , both or which parties have asserted the charges were exorbitant anil Illegal. You can't cine con uinption but you can avoid It and euro every/other form of throat or lunc tioublu by the use of One MI mm Couth Cure. Head "Simon Halo" in Tno Sunday Hen. If you don't take It , subscribe now , Wolf \Vimilcrn lulu MMOily. . I.ITTMO HOCK , Ark. , Oft. 2 ? . A wolf w killed on ono of the principal xtrectx of I.lttln Heck today Jimt u It WIIH about to ( ittiiulc u jwrty of children playliiK on Arch ! htreet. Thu anlinul , emboldened by IIIIIIKIT , hml eome out of ( lie swainpii Houtm of the city. A ni'Kro iminril Toia .lolinxou BUW the aulmiil about to attar ) ; thn rlill- dren , anil nccurliiK a KUII , quickly killed It. hloolc llrol.orN SimiK'iul. NH\V VOHK , Oct. n Head , I'.II-HOIIH & Co. , mock brokers , nnnc-uiirod their HUHJICII- Hlon today. It Is H.ild that they buvo no oututundlnK contractH on HID exchange , 'Dm linn wasi composed , until a few weekn IIKO , of W. n. Head , jr. , and Uecir n II , 1'arsoiiH. Mr Head committed Htilcjilu In hlH olllcMf while HUfferliiK , It In wald , from a lit of mbl.'inchollu.